The Story of Religion in AmericaBaker Book House, 1973 - 492 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 79
Pagina 264
... leaders lacked energy , the new leaders burned them- selves out with their excess of toil . The work of Hobart is particularly significant . When he came to the New York diocese there were twenty- eight clergymen , at his death in 1830 ...
... leaders lacked energy , the new leaders burned them- selves out with their excess of toil . The work of Hobart is particularly significant . When he came to the New York diocese there were twenty- eight clergymen , at his death in 1830 ...
Pagina 331
... leaders themselves admit , though investigation shows that in this respect slow gains are perceptible . The Negro church is still used by unprincipled leaders for political purposes , especially in the large northern cities such as ...
... leaders themselves admit , though investigation shows that in this respect slow gains are perceptible . The Negro church is still used by unprincipled leaders for political purposes , especially in the large northern cities such as ...
Pagina 352
... leaders among the evan- gelical churches to accept modernistic views was a cause for alarm among the more conservative leaders , many of whom had not had large educa- tional advantages . The inevitable result was that as these people ...
... leaders among the evan- gelical churches to accept modernistic views was a cause for alarm among the more conservative leaders , many of whom had not had large educa- tional advantages . The inevitable result was that as these people ...
Sommario
CREATIVE FORCES IN AMERICAN RELIGION | 1 |
THE EUROPEAN BACKGROUND | 8 |
ESTABLISHED CHURCH Beginnings in America | 26 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionism American churches Anglican antislavery Assembly Association Baptist Baptist churches became began Bible Bishop Boston brought called Calvinistic Carolina cause century chaplain Christ Christian Civil College colonists colony Conference Congregationalism Congregationalists congregations Connecticut convention coöperation denominations doctrine Dutch early England English Episcopalians evangelical formed frontier German Gilbert Tennent gospel governor immigration increased Indians influence interest Jews John Jonathan Edwards Kentucky land later leaders Lutheran Maryland Massachusetts meeting membership Mennonites ment Methodist Episcopal Church ministers ministry mission missionary Missionary Society Moravians movement nation Negro North Ohio organization Orthodox party pastor peace Pennsylvania period Philadelphia preachers preaching Presbyterian Church President Protestant Protestantism Puritan Quakers Reformed religion religious bodies revival Revolution Roman Catholic schools Scotch-Irish sent separation of church sermon settlements settlers slavery slaves soon South southern Synod Theological Seminary throughout tion Union United Virginia West western Whitefield William worship York